A post shared by Omar the Maine Coon (@omar_mainecoon) on May 3, 2017 at 8:14pm PDT

(According to the Independent, the myth about Maine Coons and their size is they are the result of semi-wild cats breeding with raccoons.) Hirst tells Perth Now the 31-pound Omar likes to “laze around.” “You don’t make it to 14 kilograms climbing trees and jumping fences,” she says.

The laid-back cat is having a hard time dealing with his newfound fame—TV and newspaper interviews and even an offer to be a water company’s spokescat, the Herald Sun reports.

Hirst tells the BBC Omar “had a little bit of a meltdown.” That’s why she’s not worried about whether he actually sets the Guinness record. But owning a massive cat isn’t all world records and internet fame.

“He does take up a bit too much room on the bed,” Hirst says. The famously large kitty sleeps on the couch. (This cat and grandmother survived five days stuck in the mountains.)